Ubud Monkey Forest

Stalking a little macaque tot clutching tightly grotty peanuts to his heart, you are as well allured by the omnipresent banyan trees to take a stroll into a different planet, planet of the apes. Here you are an alien, intruding a primitive universe, the crab-eating macaque's Macaca Fascicuiaris. But don't get it all literally, these macaques are not seafood lovers. They still fancy bananas, although once in a while few might hop onto your shoulder and snatch away your branded sunglasses. It is actually a slick trick monkey business you may saysince you will inquire for bananas as the ransom. Other smart acts orchestrated by these primal mammals may enamor you tentatively, succumbing to their cute bear-face smiles and gibberish chatter. Indeed, to surmise that apes are no better than humans is a perplexing confession sometimes. Especially after a rendezvous with the cheeky mammals at Ubud Monkey Forest (Wenara Wana), they should be unquestionably listed as your strict subject of suspicion, of how far they have become, and of how human-like they have grown to be.

Kintamani

Kintamani is one of the most beautiful areas of Bali and although this has in the past been highly frequented by tourists, it remains a less visited area and a forgotten beauty. With incredible views of the active volcanoes of Mount Batur and its beautiful Lake Batur there are also a number of enchanting little traditional Balinese villages all around the area. These six ancient villages are known as the Bail Age Villages and have unique cultures as well as differing houses and lifestyles. This large area is home to a population of around 15 thousand local people who all work these lands as farmers and traditional workers. Located in the center of the island Kintamani is easy to reach from any other area of Bali and there is great access from the south of the island. There are a number of tours available for those who wish to visit the area although the best way to enjoy the area is by staying in one of the boutique villas or hotels located around the villages.

Uluwatu Tample (Pura Uluwatu)

Uluwatu Tample (Pura Uluwatu) is located in Pecatu Village, Kuta Distric and about 30km From Denpasar City, perched at the south western tip of Bukit Peninsula, where sheer cliffs drop precipitously into the clear blue sea, the temple hangs right over the edge. Uluwatu Temple (Pura Uluwatu) is built perched over the sea, this temple is one bali’s most famous sight. Uluwatu is one of Bali’s six major Sad Khayangan (teritorial temple), it was established in the 11th century by the Holy Priest Empu Kuturan and the Uluwatu has added by Dhanghyang Nirartha or famous with ” Pedanda Sakti Wawu rawuh “. Danghyang Nirartha retreated to Uluwatu for his final days, when he attained Moksa, freedom from earthly desires. Enter the temple it through anusual arched gateway flanked by statue God Ganesh. Inside, dual elephant head Ganesh figure and a Kala (evil) Head guard the second entrance archway. an open pavilion sits in the last inner courtyard, and the three tiered temple stand watch over the every edge of the cliff. Picture from kemoning.info

Besakih Temple (Pura Besakih)

Besakih Temple (Pura Besakih) is the biggest Hindu temple in Bali which the local people call Pura Besakih. It owns beautiful view from the top of temple area where we can see the wide nature panorama until to the ocean so that way this temple is many visited by tourists from all over the world. Besakih Temple is located in Besakih countryside, Rendang sub district, Karangasem regency, east part of the island. It is located in southwest side bevel of mount Agung, the biggest mounts in Bali. It is because pursuant to Agung Mount confidence is holiest and highest mount in Bali Island. Picture from antarin.net